Adds a good modern touch

In addition, the absolute hottest trend in housing is modern houses.

Soon, I plan to be taking on my first commercial property to manage (tenant placement, rent collection, repairs, turnovers, etc).Since the person I am taking over for (the building's original owner, now 69 yrs-old) is a little antiquated and has no real systems in place, I'm wondering: what are some quick wins that would update and modernize how the property gets managed?

Even more often the landlord is in a better position to modernize the building as the departing tenant is forced to pay the landlord for the damaged building and tenant improvements that would have had to been replaced anyways.Also, they are the people printing the money after all.

Just toured a place yesterday that has potential to be a good investment for my first rental property:$119,900 list price3bd/1baWould rent for $1400Cash flow $450CoC Return: 14.5%Its all been updated, looks pretty modern, would be ready to rent with little work.  

On first look, the plumbing looked modern and good (no idea on sewer). 

Furthermore, old houses "breathe" more so than modern homes. 

Every time I see or hear the word "FLEX" involved with a commercial property it seems like it's an obsolete building that's laid out all wrong on the property, that was specifically built to manufacture something like steam powered typewriters.It will have low ceilings, loading docks unable to accommodate modern tractor trailers, and two phase electric.Even if the building is modern, It'll be built for some kind of business that was put out by some kind of big box retailer.

I'm into long term holds and like a modern clean look.

Most agents do not use it but modern buyers want it.